A patient waits for the abortion pill to be administered at Whole Woman’s Health in San Antonio. HB 2, currently being challenged in court, imposes restrictions that will effectively reduce the number of abortion clinics in the state from almost 60 to fewer than 10.
Jennifer Whitney

Eye On Texas: Jennifer Whitney Captures the Decline of Women’s Health Care

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A version of this story ran in the September 2014 issue.

Above: A patient waits for the abortion pill to be administered at Whole Woman’s Health in San Antonio. HB 2, currently being challenged in court, imposes restrictions that will effectively reduce the number of abortion clinics in the state from almost 60 to fewer than 10.

A patient waits for the abortion pill to be administered at Whole Woman’s Health in San Antonio. HB 2, currently being challenged in court, imposes restrictions that will effectively reduce the number of abortion clinics in the state from almost 60 to fewer than 10.
A patient waits for the abortion pill to be administered at Whole Woman’s Health in San Antonio. HB 2, currently being challenged in court, imposes restrictions that will effectively reduce the number of abortion clinics in the state from almost 60 to fewer than 10.  Jennifer Whitney
Patient files are removed from the Whole Woman’s Health clinic in McAllen. The clinic stopped performing abortions Oct. 31, 2013, after the implementation of HB 2, which required abortion-providing doctors to possess admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of their clinic, but remained open for support services until March 6, 2014.
Patient files are removed from the Whole Woman’s Health clinic in McAllen. The clinic stopped performing abortions Oct. 31, 2013, after the implementation of HB 2 (which required abortion-providing doctors to possess admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of their clinic), but remained open for support services until March 6, 2014.  Jennifer Whitney